M. Darnovsky, J. Bowman, and K. Paulsel. SYBASE Commands Reference. Sybase, Inc., Emeryville, CA 94608, 1988. Document 3240--4.0.  Home/Search   Document Not in Database   Summary   Related Articles   Check

....transaction handling is easier than distributed transaction management. The server tries to satisfy all client requests through light weight processes [9] Indeed, the computational Client Server model [15] has been adopted as a standard by DBMS suppliers and used in commercial products [3, 11] as well as a number of research prototypes [10, 1] In this paper, we compare the performance of the Page Server (PS) and the Enhanced Client Server DBMS (ECS) The Page Server does not only take advantage of the powerful client CPUs but also of the available client main memory buffers for ....

M. Darnovsky, J. Bowman, and K. Paulsel. SYBASE Commands Reference. Sybase, Inc., Emeryville, CA 94608, 1988. Document 3240--4.0.

....Finally, conclusions are found in the last section. 2 Client Server DBMSs The general Client Server model for network applications [Ste90] can be easily extended to database systems. Indeed, a number of DBMS suppliers and research prototypes already follow this paradigm of computing [DBP88, KGBW90] 2.1 Standard Client Server In this model, a database process running on a server machine (server process) waits to be contacted by client processes. If no request is issued by the clients then the server process goes to sleep waiting for some request to occur. A client process opens ....

M. Darnovsky, J. Bowman, and K. Paulsel. SYBASE Commands Reference. Sybase, Inc., Emeryville, CA 94608, 1988. Document 3240--4.0.

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